Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |         seas, the Black and the Mediterranean. It was also close to the
 2  2,2 |         with the Aegean and the Mediterranean seas and was thus destined
 3  2,3 |      All along the coast of the Mediterranean Sea, in Asia Minor, Syria,
 4  3,3 |      the Byzantine emperor. The Mediterranean Sea was almost converted
 5  3,4 |         part of the Empire. The Mediterranean again became practically
 6  3,4 |        reached the coast of the Mediterranean Sea. In the north the Persians
 7  3,9 |      Palestine and Syria to the Mediterranean Sea. Another port, Clysma (
 8  3,9 |     directly connected with the Mediterranean Sea. On one of the islands
 9  3,16|          and the islands of the Mediterranean and Aegean Seas. The work
10  4,1 |      Arabs to the shores of the Mediterranean Sea, put before them new
11  4,1 |      neighboring islands of the Mediterranean Sea, Rome, and the exarchate
12  4,1 |        the Arabian fleet in the Mediterranean and Aegean Seas, and, on
13  4,1 |         the western part of the Mediterranean Sea by his presence, which
14  4,4 |        was almost master of the Mediterranean Sea as early as the seventh
15  4,4 |         the western part of the Mediterranean Sea. With very few exceptions
16  4,4 |       Minor, the islands of the Mediterranean, and even the capital itself,
17  5,3 |    monopolized the trade of the Mediterranean Sea, had their own sea statutes.
18  5,8 |         the Muslim fleet in the Mediterranean Sea, which led to the occupation
19  5,8 |    Byzantine possessions in the Mediterranean Sea were seriously menaced
20  6,2 |         commercial point in the Mediterranean Sea.[19] Nicephorus Phocas
21  6,8 |        Sea in the north and the Mediterranean coast in the south, and
22  7,1 |  Venetian vessels plying in the Mediterranean.~ After the capture of the
23  7,1 |        It had put an end to the Mediterranean commonwealth in which it
24  7,1 |     gathered its strength … The Mediterranean had been a Roman lake; now
25  7,1 |     French historian, “will the Mediterranean world succumb again to the
26  7,1 |         use of the Adriatic and Mediterranean. Accordingly Venice broke
27  7,1 |      the eastern portion of the Mediterranean the governor of the island
28  7,2 |         the eastern part of the Mediterranean.~ During the tyranny of
29  8,2 |         master of a part of the Mediterranean shore in the south and of
30  9,3 |      extended from India to the Mediterranean, and at whose head stood
31  9,4 |        lost the whole southeast Mediterranean, where her trade for a long
32  9,6 |         eastern portion, of the Mediterranean and the Archipelago were
33  9,6 |        Sea and the coast of the Mediterranean. Byzantine historians have
34  9,6 | pestiferous galleys through the Mediterranean ports.”[135] From these
35  9,17|      her trade in the southeast Mediterranean basin; thereafter she devoted